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Understanding
9/11Saint Basil The Great On The Holy Spirit
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- Publication date
- 1970
- Usage
- Public Domain Mark 1.0
- Topics
- Theology
- Collection
- folkscanomy_philosophy; folkscanomy
- Language
- English
- Item Size
- 77.0M
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER. 1. Introductory comment concerning the necessity
of examining even the smallest theological questions.
CHAPTER 2. The origin of the way heretics closely observe
the use of prepositions.
CHAPTER 3. How technical discussion of prepositions
originated in pagan philosophy.
CHAPTER 4. How such a use of prepositions cannot be
observed in Scripture.
CHAPTER 5. How "through whom" is also said concerning
the Father, and "from whom" for the Son and the Spirit.
CHAPTER 6. He disputes with those who assert that the Son not with, but after the Father. Also concerning the equal
glory of the Father and the Son.
CHAPTER 7. Against those who say that it is not suitable for
"with whom" to be used in the Doxology concerning the
Son, but that the proper phrase is "through whom."
CHAPTER 8. The many ways "through whom" is used, and the
occasions when "with whom" is more suitable. Explanation
of how the Son receives a commandment, and how He sent.
CHAPTER 9. Distinctive ideas concerning the Spirit which
follow the teachings of Scripture.
CHAPTER 10. Against those who say that it is not right to rank
the Holy Spirit with the Father and the Son.
CHAPTER 11. Those who deny the Spirit are transgressors.
CHAPTER 12. Against those who maintain that baptism in the
Lord's name alone is sufficient.
CHAPTER 13. Why St. Paul associates the angels with the
Father and the Son.
CHAPTER 14. An answer to the objection that some were
baptized into Moses, and believed in him. Also, some
remarks concerning typology.
CHAPTER 15. Reply to the objection that we are baptized into
water. Concerning baptism in general.
CHAPTER 16. The Holy Spirit cannot be separated from the
Father and the Son in any way, whether it be in the
creation of perceptible objects, the ordering of human
affairs, or the coming judgment.
CHAPTER 17. Against those who say that the Holy Spirit must
not be numbered with the Father and the Son, but under
them. A summary of the correct way of numbering them
together.
CHAPTER 18. How belief in three persons upholds the true
doctrine of dil'ine unity. Against those who subordinate Spirit.
CHAPTER 19. Against those who sa)' that the Spirit should be glorified.
CHAPTER 20. Against those who claim that the Spirit should
not be ranked as a master or a slave, but as a freeman.
CHAPTER 21. Scriptural testimony that the Spirit is called
Lord.
CHAPTER 22. Like the Father and the Son, the Spirit is
incomprehensible, since He partakes of the same nature.
CHAPTER 23. The Spirit is glorified through the recounting His unique wonders.
CHAPTER 24. Considering that many created things are
glorified proves the absurdity 0/ refusing to glorify the
Spirit.
CHAPTER 25. The preposition in or by is used the same way
with; and also has the same force as with.
CHAPTER 26. There are many ways in may be suitably used reference to the Spirit.
CHAPTER 27. How did the word with begin to be used? What
is its strength? Also concerning the unwritten laws of Church.
CHAPTER 28. Although Scripture describes men as reigning
together with Christ, our opponents will not allow word to be used concerning the Spirit.
CHAPTER 29. Enumeration 0/ well-known men in the Church
who have used the word with in their writings.
CHAPTER 30. Description of the present conditions of the
Churches.
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